Here is a complete listing of the churches of England and Wales that have been assessed under the 'Taking Stock' project.
You can perform and advanced 'Church Search' using the form.
A modern church of 1980-1 built to a striking design by Michael Blee, as part of a complex of church, parish hall and... Read More
The mission at Orrell goes back to 1699. The present building originated in 1805 as a typically plain pre-Emancipation... Read More
A well-detailed Perpendicular Gothic design of the 1830s, with attached Tudor-style presbytery. The interior shows the... Read More
The oldest surviving church in use in the Diocese of Nottingham. A small and evocative house and chapel built soon... Read More
The building in which the chapel is housed has a plain eighteenth-century frontage and is one of the larger structures... Read More
A seemly and well-proportioned cruciform church decorated with simple elements within its external brickwork. In... Read More
A new church, thoughtfully designed and with some good quality fittings. It makes a reasonable architectural... Read More
A chapel-of-ease from Ampleforth, built in the 1960s and occupying a prominent position on a raised site on the edge of... Read More
A Gothic Revival church of 1897-8, with major alterations and extensions of 1928, designed in a contextual manner.... Read More
A handsome late-nineteenth century church stone-built church with a fine attached interwar Lady Chapel, all paid for by... Read More
A modest and, at least internally, not unappealing church of the 1980s. The Stations of the Cross are the only fittings... Read More
A Puginian Gothic design by Charles Hansom, built on the site of the medieval manor house of the Archbishop of York.... Read More
